Doing business with the City.

General Information

The City of Dunwoody’s competitive advantage is linked to our location at the crossroads of Metro Atlanta. Dunwoody is quickly becoming the nexus of employment, transportation, educated workforce, and population density. At the center of it lies a community, a balance of urban and suburban – a location that provides unequaled access to talent, technology, markets and lifestyle amenities.

About Dunwoody

Useful Links!

Diversity & Inclusion

The City of Dunwoody is a community made up of numerous faiths, places of worship, nationalities, and races. We provide equal treatment to all and remain committed to upholding the values of equality, inclusion and diversity.

General Information

Dunwoody was officially incorporated as a city on December 1, 2008. The city provides quality service to its citizens and supports the largest economic engine in the Southeast. Dunwoody is a close and vibrant community which values family life and the entrepreneurial spirit. It supports and nurtures a community dedicated to the preservation of family, education, religious institutions, and the environment.

Tree Inventory and Assessment

The Tree Inventory and Assessment is based on an inventory and inspection of the trees on public property and was created so that the city could implement a best management plan to promote the long-term survivability of this valuable natural resource.

Dunwoody has roughly 150 miles of public rights of way, replete with a dense tree canopy consisting of a mix of native pines and hardwoods, as well as some invasive plant materials and nuisance trees. Dunwoody also has over 170 acres of parks and other public property, which accordingly features mature trees, mature stands of trees, and forested areas.

To complete the Tree Inventory and Assessment, the city studied the urban canopy and the composition and condition of the existing forest. The city located and identified trees along the city’s roadways and inside the parks and other public property. Once identified, characteristics of the trees were recorded, such as location, size, relative health and vitality. These records were noted and ranked in a spreadsheet, and later mapped into GIS map worksheets. The data was collected, collated, and further analyzed for creating vegetation management specifications.

City of Dunwoody

The City of Dunwoody is committed to making our website accessible to all users, including those with disabilities. Our goal is to provide an accessible website that conforms to World Web Consortium's Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG 2.1). We continue to make every effort to remove barriers that prevent individuals with disabilities from interacting with or accessing information made available on our website. Please call us at 678-382-6700 or email communications@dunwoodyga.gov with any questions.